Very carefully... You would first have to earn its trust and let the animal know that you are not there to hurt it. Then, eventually you'll notice how it seems to be comfortable around you. Don't act threatening towards the eagle.
The most important thing is to STAY SAFE. A wild, feral, untamed horse will kick, strike, rear, bite, charge and trample you if it feels threatened - work carefully, gently and patiently.
To train a foal, check out the resources at your local library. There are at least a couple dozen different methods that will help you train a foal from birth.
To train a mature feral horse, I would suggest enlisting the help of a professional horse trainer that you trust. Ideally this person would have hours to devote just to your horse and is willing to take as much time as needed to convince your horse to be your ally and 'herd-mate' rather than to 'break' the horse. A broken horse is just that - broken in heart and spirit. It will respond to your cues but it won't have passion or character.
1. Provide the elephant with plenty of water-up to 200 liters a day. Supply more water in hot temperatures. Measure the water consumption, and make sure they are taking in extra water when it's hot.
2. Keep the elephant's drinking time stress-free to prevent any fighting or other aggressive behaviors. Provide water for showering while the elephant drinks.
3. Check the level of metals in the elephant's drinking water. Gauge the levels each morning to ensure that the water was not contaminated while in the pipes overnight. Test for copper and zinc along with any other metals.
4. Clean the elephant's skin each day. Include a cleaning and inspection of the ears, tusk pockets, hind legs, stomach and the skin surrounding the eyes.
5. Remove the dead skin from the back of your elephant with a brush, or soak it for a long period so the elephant can dislodge the skin itself.
6. Prevent the elephant from getting chilly after a shower. Dry your elephant before allowing it into cold air, or keep it indoors until it dries. In warm climates, let the sun dry it
Cover yourself in cow blood and wrestle them.
First you gently show no fear and gently whisper its ok and when he stops moving gently rub their nose and whispher calmly to them .
The same way you tame a wild dinosaur.
Wild tigers and tame tigers have the same scientific name: Panthera tigris.
well they are tame and love nightclawers
Why would you need to tame a tiger It is actually for a project
yes some people have tigers for pets
Tigers are never really tame, they are dangerous wild animals, and never should be kept as pets.
No tiger is friendly. There is no such thing as a 'Tame' tiger. All are dangerous and although contact with supposedly friendly tigers can be found in several places throughout the world, it is not recommended.
Tame is a verb. " I will tame the lion"
tame can be an adj: as well as a verb. tame (adj)= not wild; not dangerous or frightened of people tame (v)- make an animal tame so, tame is an action verb as well as an adj.
no, you can not tame a ghast
Anagrams for 'tame' are mate, meat, tame, team and meta.
Which one? - River Tame - Greater Manchester River Tame - West Midlands River Tame - North Yorkshire
a bat is tame